History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey : with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men, Part 80

Author: Woodward, E. M. (Evan Morrison) cn; Hageman, John Frelinghuysen
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Everts & Peck
Number of Pages: 1096

USA > New Jersey > Burlington County > Burlington > History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey : with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men > Part 80
USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey : with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men > Part 80

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

"In memory of Rebeckah, wife of Obediah Herbert, who departed this life July 4th, 1790, aged fifty-four years nine months and twenty- four days."

" In memory of Deldamia, daughter of Asher and Surah Applegate, who died October 20th, 1793."

" In memory of Obedith 11, son of Asher and Sarah Applegate, who died June 16th, 1798, aged nineteen months and twenty-six days."

"In memory of Peter Jobs, who departed this life September 30th, 1803."

" In memory of Ann Swain, who departed this life Angust the 14th, 1806, aged thirteen years eleven months and thirteen days."

" In memory of Rebecca, wife of James Perrine, who departed this life July 1st, 1812, aged sixty years.

" My friends thats left to mourn aud weep, To see my grave wherein I sleep, Remember well that yon must die, And be entomed as well as I."

"In memory of Phineas Riggs, who departed this life January 18th, 1813, in the sixty-ixth year of his age."

"In memory of Mary, wife of Phineas Riggs, who departed this life February 13th, 1816, azed seventy years four months and thirteen days."

"In memory of Rev. Peter Wilson, lite pastor of the Baptist Church at Ilightstown, who departed this life May 19th, 1824, in the seventy- second year of his age.

" Eutomed beneath this earthly sod, The clay-like tabernacle's laid ; The spirit's wafted to its God, And nature's toils her tribute paid."

"Sacred to the memory of Thomas Slack, who departed this life April 8th A. D., 1838, aged seventy-six years one mouth and five days.

" My head and stay is took away, And I am left alone. My husband dear who was so near I+ took away and gone. It greaves my heart that I must part With one who was so kind, I must be still it is God's will That I am left behind.""

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY ASSOCIATION .- This as- sociation was organized under an aet of Legislature passed March 14, 1851, and the proceedings of the meeting held for the purpose of incorporation were officially recorded May 1, 1854.

At this meeting the following trustees were chosen : Asher Hankinson, James R. Laird, Joseph MeMur- ran, Jacob Stults, John C. Johnson, John M. Bilx-on, David Carhart, and Morgan F. Mount. James R. Laird was chosen president of the association, Jacob Stults, secretary, and Morgan F. Mount, treasurer.

This cemetery is located on Mercer Street between South and Summit Streets, and eontains an area of six acres. The present board of trustees consists of J. V. D. Beekman, A. Walling, C. W. Morton, G. W. Eldridge, T. C. Pearce, R. A. Outealt, J. S. Rodger-, S. Tryer, and A. J. Smith, with J. V. D. Beckman as president, A. Walling as secretary, and R. W. Miller as treasurer.

780

HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

EDWARD T. R. APPLEGATE.

Edward T. R. Applegate was born at Milford, Mercer Co., N. J., June 1, 1831.

Henry Applegate, of English extraction, settled between Milford and Hightstown, N. J., was a farmer, and died suddenly at the age of sixty-eight years. His wife Leah bore him two children,-Siah, joined Montgomery's army and fell at the battle of Quebee ; and Asher, a soldier in the Revolutionary war, spent most of his life on the home farm. Sarah, daughter of Obediah Higby, was the wife of Asher, and of English descent. Their children were Henry, read medicine with Dr. Rush, of Philadelphia, practiced at home until 1838, and afterward in Tennessee until his death; Abijah, born Dec. 19, 1799, in Monroe township, Middlesex County, a farmer, resides at Mil- ford, N. J., married in 1823, on Christmas-eve, Sarah T., daughter of Wilson Hunt, of Hopewell, later near Milford, Middlesex Co., born in 1800, and who bore him ehildren,-Mary, born in 1824, died in 1872; Edward T. R., subject of this sketch; Enoch, died at the age of nineteen ; Obediah II., resided at Free- hold, N. J., and died in 1880; Peter W., a farmer on the homestead, died in 1872; Diademia, died young ; Delilah, wife of Dr. Enoch Wilson, died about 1867; and Leah, wife of Thomas Cox, of Monmouth County, died about 1878.

Edward T. R. Applegate, son of Abijah, was edu- eated at the Hightstown Academy, and at the insti- tute at Flushing, L. I. He married, in 1852, Amanda F., daughter of Benjamin Reed, of Hightstown, and there took up his residence, engaging in peach cul- ture and dealing in live-stock. From 1862 until 1870 he was engaged in the lumber business, under the firm-names of Applegate & Denise and Applegate & Dey, adding to their business in 1866 the manufac- ture of sash, doors, and blinds. He was cashier of the Central Bank of New Jersey at Hightstown at one time; one of the founders of Peddie Institute, of which he is a trustee; one of the original stockliold- ers and a director of the First National Bank at Hightstown ; a director of the Pennsylvania, Slating- ton, and New England Railroad, and one of the origin- ators and directors in the Hightstown and Perrinville Turnpike Company, for which he obtained a bill from the State Legislature.

Mr. Applegate was elected on the Democratic tieket, and' served two terms, 1859-60, in the State Legislature, during which time he did efficient service as chairman of the Corporation Committee, and was selected as Speaker of the House, pro tem., for two weeks. He was subsequently nominated for Senator, receiving the full party vote. He was appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas by Governor Bedle in 1877, and reappointed by Governor Ludlow in 1882. Judge Applegate was commissioned major

of the State militia by Governor Newell prior to the Rebellion, is a member of the Hightstown Lodge, No. 41, A. F. and A. M., and he has been a member of the First Baptist Church of Hightstown for twenty- five years.

Ilis wife died Jan. 6, 1858, leaving children, -Wil- lard, died at the age of twenty, and Lillie R. ITis present wife, whom he married May 26, 1862, is Lavinia, daughter of Thomas Ely, by whom he has children,-Henry, in a railroad office in New York ; Abijah E., in the bank at Hightstown; Mary H .; Amanda F .; Arabella, died at the age of seven; Sarah T .; Eva, died young ; Wilson G., Edward, and Thomas E. -

CHARLES AND JOSEPHI HI. BLACK.

Joseph Black, born in Lineolushire, England, and his wife, Martha Hinchliff, born in Yorkshire, Eng- land, had children, -Mary, Ann, William (deceased), Jane (widow of Aaron Bennett), Jolin (deceased), Charles, Joseph H., Martha (wife of George Mc- Dowell), Ellen (wife of Higby Pullen), William E., and Elias S., only the two eldest of whom were born in England. The family eame here in 1837, landing in New York, subsequently settled in Mid- dlesex County, N. J., where the father died in 1864, and the mother about three years afterwards. The children at their parents' death were thrown upon their own resources for support. Charles, born Aug. 4, 1842, at the age of twelve was employed in the nursery of Isaac Pullen, of East Windsor. Becoming conversant with this business, upon Mr. Pullen's death, in 1865, Mr. Black continued the business on rented grounds for some time, when, upon the sale of the Pullen property, he purchased it, and with his brother, Joseph H., owns and carries on the entire Pullen homestead, doing a large and successful nur- sery and fruit business. Charles Black married, in 1865, Mary A., daughter of Daniel Pullen, and has children,-Lemuel and Charles.

Joseph H. Black, the business partner of Charles, was born Nov. 8, 1844, and was employed during his boyhood, for seven years, in the nursery of Isaac Pullen. He was in Virginia for a number of years as manager of a large fruit farm, and in the spring of 1876 returned to Mercer County, and has since been associated with his brother Charles in the nursery and fruit business under the firmn-name of Charles Black & Brother.

In 1865 he was united in marriage to Jennie C., daugliter of Randolph Dillen, of East Windsor. They have only one surviving child, Walter C. Black. -

The Black brothers are supporters of church and kindred interests, and by their own efforts have made a financial success of life.

Jos & Black

A. F. JOB.

مصر

781

EWING TOWNSHIP.

ARCHIBALD FORMAN JOB.

His great-grandfather, Peter Job, served in the Revolutionary war at the battle of Princeton, was taken prisoner by the British, afterwards released, and fought in the battle of Monmouth. He died at an advanced age, near Cranbury, N. J. His grandfather, Redford Job, born Sept. 5, 1779, died March 23, 1851. His wife, Mary Mount, born Jan. 11, 1775, and died April 5, 1856. Redford Job was born at Cranbury, Middlesex Co., N. J., and while a young man re- moved to Dutch Neek, Mereer Co., N. J., where he engaged in farming on an extensive seale. He sub- sequently removed to Hightstown, engaged in farm- ing and milling until his retirement from active life. He was one of the proprietors of the old stage-line from Bordentown to Washington, N. J., and a con- sistent member of the Hightstown Baptist Church. His children were Richard MI., Lydia A. (wife of An- drew Duncan), Cornelia ( wife of Dr. Seely Gulick ), and Archibald F. Job. Of these, Richard MI., born Feb. 29, 1808, succeeded his father in the stage busi- ness, which he continued until the construction of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, and afterwards was in the milling business with his father until a short time before his death. He was a member of the board of chosen freeholders for many years, and a director in the old Central Bank at Hightstown, and retained the place of a director upon the organization of the First National Bank there until his death. He was a contributor to the erection of Peddie Institute, and a member of. the Baptist Church, with which he was officially identified. He married Mary F., daughter of Dr. Enoch Wilson, Nov. 25, 1829, who bore him children,-Archibald Forman Job, subject of this sketch, and Sarah, who was first the wife of Isaae J. Perrine, and after his death of William H. Jaek- son. The father died Oct. 26, 1874; the mother survives, and resides with her son. Archibald F. Job, born March 15, 1831, at Hightstown, was a part- ner with his father in the milling business for some twenty years, and carries on farming at Hightstown. He was president of the Central National Bank until its consolidation with the First National Bank of Hightstown, of which he is a director. Mr. Job is a member of the board of trustees of Peddie Institute, and a member of, and officially connected with, the Baptist Church. His first wife, Ann E. Perrine, whom he married Feb. 15, 1854, died Jan. 5, 1856. His present wife, whom he married Aug. 17, 1865, is Martha M. Oakley, by whom he has two children,- Annie B. and Redford Mount Job.

CHAPTER LXVI.

EWING TOWNSHIP.

Situation and Description .- Ewing is located on the western border of the county, and is about .equi- distant from its northern and southern limits. The

surface of Ewing is generally level or slightly undu- lating, and the soil is very fertile and favorable to the production of the cereals, oats being a notable erop. It is watered by the Delaware River, which forms its western boundary; Jacobs Creek, along its north- west extremity; and Shabbakonk Creek, which rises north of the eentre and flows southeasterly into Lawrenee.

There are within the township limits about ten thousand acres of improved land. It is one of the wealthiest and most thiekly populated townships in the county in proportion to its area.

The Delaware and Raritan Canal feeder has its course through the western part, and along its ex- treme western border is the hydraulie canal furnish- ing water-power to the factories and mills of Trenton. A branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad traverses the township side by side with the feeder. .

Settlement .- The settlement of Ewing was as early as that of any portion of the county. It was made about two hundred years ago by Daniel Howell, John Davis, William Reed, Robert Lanning, Charles Clark, Ebenezer Prout. Nathaniel Moore, Abiel Davis, Simon Sacket, Jacob Reeder, John Deane, John Burroughs, Jonathan Davis, Richard Scudder, Thomas Hutchin- son, and others from Long Island and elsewhere. At that time the territory now known as Ewing (in honor of Charles Ewing, LL.D., chief justice of New Jersey, who died in 1832, two years before the organ- ization of the township) was included in the old township of Hopewell, in the history of which and of Lawrenee (formerly Maidenhead) will be found mueh of interest to residents of Ewing, which it has been found impossible to treat specifically in this connection.

It is presumed that most of the Hutchinsons in this county are descended from Thomas Hutchinson, who eame from England and settled in what is now Ewing township, in 1687 or 1689.

His plantation consisted of five thousand aeres, and his manor-house was on the farm on which the lunatic asylum is built. The Hutchinsons were at first Episcopalians, and John Hutchinson, only heir of Thomas, gave a lot in 1703 for a place of burial, and on this lot the first church ever built within the limits of the present county of Mereer was built. The Episcopalians used this until they built their church in Trenton. The site of this church is a short dis- tance north of the asylum. The Hutchinsons are very numerous in this vicinity at present.

Richard Seudder, of English descent, came from Long Island in 1704, and established himself on a farm in Ewing, on the bank of the Delaware, and about half a mile from Greensburg, which is still in possession of his lineal descendants. His children were Hannah, Mary, Richard, John, Abigail, Joseph, Samuel, Rebecca, and Joanna. He died March It, 1754, aged eighty-tliree.

Jolin Scudder, son of Richard, married a Miss

782

HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

Howell, and had children,-Daniel, Amos, Prudenee, is. He had quite a family. One of his sons, John, Jemima, Jedediah, and Ephraim. He died May 10, inarried Hannah Mershon and located on the old homestead at " Rose Hill," as its neighborhood was early ealled. His children were Isaae, Andrew, John, Jr., Abner, Absalom, Amos, Benjamin, Fanny, Abigail, Letitia, Elizabeth, Hannah, and Martha. 1748, aged forty-seven. Daniel, his eldest son, died June 5, 1811, aged seventy-five. His children were Rachel, Keziah, Abner, and Elias, of whom the latter died Feb. 20, 1811, aged forty-four. His children were Daniel, John, Jasper, Smith, and Abner. Isaae married a Miss Sendder, and settled in Law- renee. His son Charles married Martha Howell, and lived on the homestead, rearing a large family. Amos Seudder, second son of Jolin, married Phebe Rose, and located a mile from Greensburg.

Jolin Seudder, son of Amos, married Mary King and lived on a part of the old homestead. His chil- dren were named Amos, Phebe, John H., Morgan, Mary, Elizabeth, Hannah. and William. Amos mar -. ried Abigail Phillips and died soon after. Phebe married Gershom Mott and lived in Lamberton. John H. removed to New York and is dead. Mor- gan was married four times, first to Ellen Smith, seeond to Sally Ann Hill, third to Lueinda Cooley, and fourth to Phebe Lavensitter. His children were Hannalı and Ellen, the latter of whom died unmar- ried. Hannah married Wilbur Price. Mary mar- ried Samuel Stryker and lived in Trenton. Elizabeth married John S. Chamberlaiu, and later Thomas Stry- ker. Hannah married Thomas Stryker after the death of his sister Elizabeth. William married Mary MI. Hay and settled on the old homestead in 1829. He had children, --- John, Morgan, William, Jonathan, James, Mary M., John H., MI. Elizabeth, L. Angusta, Cornelia, Wilhemina, and Julia. Of these, John, Morgau, and William died in infaney, James mar- ried Mary Savidge and lived and died in Trenton, Mary M. lives on the homestead in Ewing, as does also John H., who married Martha Hutchinson, Jon- athan died in Maryland, M. Elizabeth married Jolin W. Green and removed to Kansas, M. Augusta mar- ried William E. Green and is dead, Cornelia died un- married, Willemina married Seudder Hart aud re- moved to Kansas, Julia lives on the homestead unmarried.

One Charles Reed eame from England to Bnrling- ton in 1678. A William Reed settled in Ewing soon after 1700, and was one of the first trustees of the Ewing Church.

Some of the Jones family eame to Ewing about the middle of the last century. The first resident of the name there of whom any information is obtain- . able was Jolin Jones, who settled on the farm now occupied by Enoeh Jones, and whose children were named Enoeh, Lydia, Joshua, and Seudder. Enoch . married Margaret Hay and located on the home- stead. He had a son Lawrence, who married Mary Williams and lives with his father, and a daughter, named Cornelia M., who became the wife of Alfred Reeder.

John Reeder, from England, first settled on Long Island, but remained there only a short time. In 1700 he came to Ewing, accompanied by his son Isaae, and purchased six hundred aeres of land. Isaae married and located where Birmingham now

Andrew married Sally Burroughs, and removed to - Lawrence. He had no children.

Of John, Jr., no information has been obtained.

Abner married Hannab Wilkinson, and lived in Trenton, where he died childless.

Absalom removed to Easton, Pa.

Amos married Mary Stillwell, and for his second wife, Rachel Humple. He lived on the homestead, and had children, named Christiana, Stillwell, Mary, Hannah, Amos, Caroline, Matilda, William, Sarah Ann, Virginia, and Amanda, Christiana, Stillwell, and William died unmarried. Mary married Joshua Scudder, and removed to Treuton. Hannah married Abner Seudder, and lived in Ewing. Amos married Catharine Anderson, and reared a large family. Car- oline married Dr. N. W. Folwell, and removed to the State of New York. Matilda married Henry W. Lefferts, and located in Philadelphia. Sarah Ann married George Deane. and Virginia, Henry P. Green, both of Ewing. Amanda beeanie the wife of Oliver Bond, of Trenton.

Benjamin and Abigail died unmarried.

Fanny married Robert Chambers, and located in Trenton.

Letitia married Henry Crusen, and removed to Bueks County, Pa.

Elizabeth married Solomon Landers, and loeated in Lamberton.

Hannah married Amos Hartley, of Treuton.

Martha married Dr. William Praull.

Three brothers named Hendriekson eame to Amer- iea from Switzerland, loeating on Long Island. Thenee one of tliem emigrated to Pennsylvania, one to Monmouth County, and the third, John Hendriek- son, to what is now Ewing, about 1670. The latter married and had two children named Thomas and Rhoda.

Thomas Hendrickson married Ruth Bush, and located in Ewing, near the Hopewell line. His ehil- dren were Hannab, Jolin, Keziah, Richard, Sarah, Timothy, Phebe, Moses, Huldah, Mary, and Jemima.

Hannah married John Reeder, and lived at Ewing- ville. She had four children.

Jolin and Richard died young.

Kezialı married Philip Burroughs.

Sarah married Joshua Furman, and located near Ewingville.

Timothy married Euniee Lanning, and settled near the township line, on the Hopewell and Ewing turn- pike. He had three sons, named Elijah, John, and

783

EWING TOWNSHIP.

James. Elijah married Louisa C. Hunt, and lived on the homestead and had daughters, Cornelia, Frances, and Anna. John espoused Rebecca Hart, and located on a portion of the old homestead. He had one son, Charles, who died young. James, un- married, lives with Elijah.

Phebe married Joseph Tindall, of Ewingville; Moses, Huldah, and Mary died unmarried; Jemima married Joseph Burroughs, located near the Ewing . Huldah married William Mooney and located in Church, and had three sons and two daughters. Philadelphia. Charles married a Miss Van Zandt, and after living in Lawrence for a time removed to Pennsylvania.

Richard Hunt, of one of the old Hopewell families of that name, came into the northeast part of Ewing in 1797, locating on the road leading from Ewingville to Lawrenceville. His children were Cornelia, Abijah, i as early as 1709. John Howell was as early as the beginning of the Revolution a resident of Ewing. He married a Miss Guild, and had children,-John, Letitia, Abigail, and Phoebe.

E. Scudder, Randolph S., Joab W., Charles, Mary, and Jane. Cornelia died unmarried; Abijah was accidentally killed.

E. Sendder was twice married. His first wife was Margaret F. Hunt; his second, Hannah Beekman. He located near the family homestead, and had sons, -- Edward A., who died young; and Richard, who mar- ried Mary Scott, and removed from the township; Randolph S. is living in Ewing, unmarried ; Joab W. became a physician, and located in Vicksburg, Miss., where he died; Charles died in infancy; Mary lives in Trenton, unmarried; Jane married James G. Cook, of Trenton, and both are dead. They had two children, named Ephraim R. and Mary L. Cook. The former married Letitia Neely, and lives in Trenton. His daughter, Minnie L., died unmarried. Mary L. married Professor William Bruce, of Trenton.

Ezekiel Howell settled on a farm of one hundred and nineteen acres, now embraced wholly or in part in that of the State Lunatic Asylum. He married Charity Stout, and had children, -Viucent, Letitia, Richard L., Mary, Huldah, and Charles.

Vincent removed to Pennsylvania, and there mar- ried, and had children named Matthias, Letitia, and Eliza Ann. Matthias married Phebe Hunt, and lo- cated in Philadelphia ; Letitia married Aaron Doble, and lived in Pennsylvania; Eliza Ann died unmar- ried.

Letitia married Benjamin Howell, and lived on the Scotch road. Her children were named Chatta Ann, Timothy, Lambert, and Letitia. Chatta Ann mar- ried Gershom Sargent, lived near Flemington, and had five children. Timothy married Jane Green, and lived on the Scotch road. His sons, John G. and Lambert L. Howell, are lawyers of Trenton. The foriner married Hannah Reeder, the latter Maggie Howell Their sister, Carrie, lives at home, unmar- ried. Lambert married and located in Philadelphia. Letitia (now dead) married John Titus, and lived in Trenton.

Richard L. espoused Susan Baker, and located on the old homestead. He had children, -Ezekiel, Mary, Theodore, Francis, Ellen, and Armitage. Ezekiel died unmarried. Mary was twice married, first to Heber Beldon, second to Asher Schenck. Theodore

married Elizabeth Hughes, and remained on the homestead. ITis children were Elijah, Mary, Julia, George L., and Maggie. Elijah died unmarried ; Mary married Dr. Herman Shafer; Julia, William T. West ; and Maggie, Lambert Howell, all of Tren- ton ; George L. married Anna Hendrickson, and lives at Birmingham.

Mary married a Glosson and lived in Trenton.

The name of Daniel Howell was known in Ewing

Obediah Howell was a resident, in the latter half of the last century, on a farm on the Scotch road on the border of Trenton, which is yet in the possession of his descendants.

The family of Howell has by iutermarriage become so numerous that it is impossible to enter more in detail concerning it.

What has been remarked concerning the Howell family is even more notable in that of the Greens. It is said there were no less than four early settlers named William Green. Their families intermarried, and it is now a hopeless task to attempt to trace the descent of any of the Greens of Ewing of the preseut time from either of them. The family is quite numerous, and some members of it are prominent citizens. George Green, of this family, removed to Lawrence in 1768. One of his grandsons, Hon. Henry W. Green, deceased, became in time a member of the State Constitutional Convention, chief justice of the Supreme Court, and Chancellor of the State of New Jersey.

John and David Lanning settled at Ewingville as early as 1725. Robert Lanning was a pioneer.

The Furmans were early, and in successive genera- tions some of them have been prominent residents of the township.

The Eldridges were among the very early settlers of Jersey. In 1678 Jonathan Eldridge came to Bur- lington. He owned land, now in Ewing, in 1695.

Civil List.

CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS.

Thomas Woodruff, 1834. Elijah W. Lanning, 1857-60.

Edward Mellvaine, 1834, 1835.

John Jones, 1860.

Jolin Paxson, 1835, 183G.

William Scudder, 1836.

Daniel Hunt, 1837-39.

Israel Fish, 1837, 182º, 1842-46.

James B. Green, 1839-46.

Samuel Howell, 1540, 1841. David W. Hunt, 1x$7.

Theodore W. Ililt, 1847-51, 1857-50.

Elias S. IInnt, 1818-51. Elijah L. Hemhickson, 1858-56. Daniel Akers, 1:52-56.

James B. Green, 1861-65.

William A. Hough, 1861, 1863, 1864.

Samuel E. De Cou, 1862.

'Thomas F. Howell, 1865-67. George Painter, 1866-68. Jasper S. Scudder, 1863-71. Alfred MI. Reeder, 1572.

John R Hendrickson, 1.53-76. Jacob Hendrickson, 18;7, Is7s. Scudder II. Phillips, Is70-s1.

€

784

HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

TOWNSHIP CLERKS.

William A. Green, 1834-36.

Amos Slack, 1837-40. 1842-46.

I. Max Green. 1:63.

James B. Green, 1841.

Israel Hendrickson, Jr., 1864.

James Laung, 1847.

Alfred MI. Reeder, 1:65-70. John C. Howell, 1871-76.

James A. Hendrickson, 1848-52. William S. Kreuson, 1834.

C. II. Skirm, 1855-58.

John M. Van Cleve, 1859.

ASSESSORS.

Jolin Jones, 1834.

William Howell, 1835-41.

Abner Sendder, 1842-46.

Amos Slack. 1847-51.

Edward S. Mellvaine, 1576.

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History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey : with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men, Part 80

Author: Woodward, E. M. (Evan Morrison) cn; Hageman, John Frelinghuysen Publication date: 1883 Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Everts & Peck Number of Pages: 1096

Author: Woodward, E. M. (Evan Morrison) cn; Hageman, John Frelinghuysen
Publication date: 1883
Publisher: Philadelphia, Pa. : Everts & Peck
Number of Pages: 1096